davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York.
The above for sale by all booksellers or VIII bs
sent by HARPER & BROTHERS. postpaid 10 any part Of
States and Canada on receipt OF the price,
HARPER & BROTHERS. CATALOGUE sent on receipt
OF Ten Cents postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

For Both Sexes-Citv
CHORTHAND.-W alwOrth's Stenographc
y Institute formerly OF Hthstl Tribune Building aud
lO8 and East l2jt-st Write for large circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Mem Qualifications.
DEADY TO-DAY,
IN TIE FIRST OF VOLUME
THE CENTURY
For MAY contains:

READY TODAY THE FIRST OF VOLUME
THE CENTURY
For MAY contains:
FINDING PHARAOH.
By the author of" - Photographers Visit 70 Petra" Ed
WARD WILSON. An account Of tho romantic discovery
of the royal oil Bshar with eleven Illustrations
PHARAOH THE OPPRESSOR,
AND HIS DAUGHTER.
In the light OF monuments Their characters and his
tory An interesting study developing theories with
twenty three illustrations from Egyptian sculptures and
paintings and from photographs Of mummes BY Professor
J. "A. FAME.
THE COMPOSITION OF OUR BODIES AND
OUR FOOD
BY Professor ATwATER. Of Wesleyan University. The
FIRST illustrated "The Chemistry Of
Foods aud In which the results Of long nvestg
ton wiz practical FORM and in their close re-
at!on life and the labor question Graphic charts ex-
hbtng the composition Of articles Of food
give the subject domestic interest
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A HISTORY.
By hi. private secretaries JOHN G. NICOLAY and Col.
opel JOHN HAY with many illustrations and portraits OF
Sherman Governors Shannon Robinson and Geary OF
Mlard Fillmore w. Dayton John c. Fremont and Others
The months instament treats OF Civil War in Kansas.
Jefferson Rebellion. and the Conventions OF b6.
dwelling Lncons prominence In the formation OF the Ike
publican Party. and giving extracts from his speeches
"WHITSUN HARP REGULATOR"
short Southern romance by OCTAVE THANET, with
I'VE Illustrations by Kemble.
WASHINGTON IRVING AT HOME.
chapter personal recollectons by CLARENCE COOK,
with portrait engraved by johnson.
AMONG THE APACHES.
Their and traditions by Lieutenant FRED.
ERIcK scHwATKA with numerous Illustrations. includ.
ing portraits Of their famous men.
LOUIS BLANC.
"reminiscences the gifted French historian and Repub
lcan BY his friend KARL BLIND. accompanied with
trait
THE CAMPAIGN FOR CHATTANOOGA AND
THE ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND AT
CHATTANOOGA.
Two war papers by Generals W. g. ROsECRANS and ]. 8
FULLERTON first showing the military situation pre-
cedng tho battle the Clouds" which Is yividly de-
scnbed in the published portrait Of General
Grant 10 among tho illustrations.
STOCKIONS NOVEL.
"The Hundredth Man." continued presenting Mr.. STRAIT
ford in qusndary.
poem BY Colonel JOHN HAY, with three Illustrations BY
FURTHER CONTENTS
Comprise: Poems by Frances Hodgson Burnett Robert
Burns Wilson and others; "Zwetsk; kotes OF Pro
fessional Exile" by f. Nadai; Lincoln and Emerson
msnt BY V. Toynbee Hall London, ~ H. Bowksr.
and other Open Letters and Editorials Brca.brac, by
Thomas Nelson Page Uncle Esek and others Sold every
where Price IS cents ~ per year.
THE CENTURY CO., New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
= G. GRIGGS g. CO.

& c. GRIGGS g. co.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
A new volume by the late Dr. BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR,
entitled:
THEOPHILUS TRENT;
or OLD TINES IN THE OAK OPENINGS. One volume,
12mo price. 81.
charming story and faithful portraure OF scenes and
characters in tie pioneer days the Northwest
Ihter.Oceah
"t, eraphc story Of real life having in IL the elements
Of romance humOr and heroism. ~ Chicago Journal
series OF vivid and wonderfully faithful pictures Of life,
habits and character"-l Chicago Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES.
NOTABLE ISSUES.

MACHINE POLITICS, and Money in Elections In New
York CITY. BY William NJ. WINS. 70
MIoNoN's SECRET AND wANTED-A WIFE. By
J. 3. -"
FRENCH AND GERMAN SOCIALISM. BY DR.. Ely. 20
LUCY CROFTON BY Mrs Olphant................... 20
SOUVENIRS OF SOME CONTINENTS BY Archi'
hala Forbes %
CRAWFORD. BY Mrs. Gaskell.. 20
FISH AND MEN IN THE MAINE ISLANDS BY
w. IL. Bishop Illustrated. 20
UNCLE JACK AND OTHER STORIES. BY Walter
Peasant. %
YEAST BY Charles Kingsley 20
THE WATERS OF HERCULES. a Novel. 20
EFFIE OGILIVIE BY Mrs 0liphant.. 20
THE GHOSTS TOUCH AND OTHER STORES. BY
WIk,e Collins Observation-Disclosures. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Ill.
THE FLAMINGO FEATHER.

A Story OF Indian Lifo and Adventure BY KIRK MUM
ROE, author OF "wakulla." &C. Illustrated pp vi" ZOO
Square 16mo Ornamental Cloth. 81 In Harpers Young
People So RES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

Boy, and Young Mon City.
A CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
IA liable Information. free; mailed for postage
r. r. AVERY ANN school Bnrean. West l4thst, N y.
INV ERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
u Br'wsy near A2o.,i, t9th year frimsiy commercial
bY W. l. AKIN. lIp. n. e. HENDkICksoN Associate.
OODBRIDGE SCHOOL. 80 East 45th-st.
w Scientific, classical senior, junior primary TERMS
s76 10 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
Insiruttion.

For Youu, LaiisJ-7or1.r7
uOME COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Me-
1 tucln. N.J icard tuition Including music $50 per
quarters Tor girls
LONE AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
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thorough homescloo for twenty young ladies. Varied
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guage Twentieth year begins September To- For circular
address he principal.
Miss RACUELLE GIBBONS HUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Bulgaria md RUSSIA.

Prince Ferdinand begins where Prince Alex
andcr shrank from ending-with open defiance
of Russia. His proclamation closes with the
significant words, Long live free and lnde-
pendent Bulgaria - The State which Russia
founded in tho Balkan was neither free nor
independent 1t was designed to be pro-
tccted and dependent prlnclplity governed
IN accordance with Russian policy. The
Prince who ascends the throne without OBJ
tainlng the Cars consent arrays himself IN
hostility to the Northern Power and cannot
expect to secure a sincere ally in Europe
BY tho grace Of God and the will OF tho
people is Prince Fcrdnand's saluation to
MS subjects The Bulgaria which Russia lib
Grated was a dependent State existing by tho
grace of the Car and with the consent %
Europe. Its political independence has never
been claimed even by England, It's stuIdlcs'
friend. The Congress OF Berlin empowered
its National Assembly to elect sovereign
but stipulated that the choice must be con-
Grmed first by the Porte and finally by every
one Of the Powers. Russia thus has under
the public law OF Europe IA veto power; and II
Prince Ferdinand succeeds III holding ms
throne in opposition TO the Cars wishes he
will convert the princiIality INTO what no
assumes il TO be in his proclamton-a lrco
and independent State.
The Princes arrival in Bulgaria is not
likely to be followed Immediately by startling
events. Nothing could be more improbable than
"a military campaign begun In an uniaVordIlo
season of the year for the purpose Of elcctnP
him from the throne When Russia sends
an army across the Danube it Will be for tho
occupation Of Constinunoplc, and not for
the rc-conquest Of Bulgaria. The policy o.
diplomatic hostility will not be relaxed; every
effort will be made to discredt the new Sow
creign; and the confirmation of his election
will be pcrsiStcnty opposed by diplomatic
means; but military force will not be eni-
moved. Russia has aimed since the collapse
of General Kaulbars's campaign OF brayado
and intimidation TO wear out the patience Oi
the Bulgarians by resisting every pr0rct
of settlement and by pioionginS eNlshhp
conditions Of uncertainty and confusion. IN
this policy undoubtedly the st. Petersburg
diplomats will sullcnly pcneyere IN the nope
OF convincing an obstinate nation thai peace
and security cannot be secured without sub
mission to Russia. Unfortunately for Bull
caria. moreover, there were so many irrcgu-
laritics in the election Of the Prince and tho
action Of the Regency that the new sovereign
cannot be said to have clear and unqucs-
Toned dc jurc title to the throne. AS the do
lacto ruler, however, he Will be certain to
revive national enthusiasm by his indcpcn-
dcnce cry; and his adventures in Bulgaria
Will form a most interesting chapter in tho
history of the interminablc Eastern Qucsti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
DRAMATIC NOTES,

Mr. Louis James and Miss Marie Wainwright VIII
begin their dramatic in September at the Grand
Opera House. N Y, with suitable company and an in
creased repertory.
Miss Sarah Jewett proposes to resume active PROBES
slnnal labor next fall 1t Is mentioned that Miss Jewett
lost considerable property in the fire which occurred at
the Metropolitan Storage Warehouse on July 10
Mr. Newton Beers will begin the season at the Grand
Opera House on August 3D. with his play of Lost IN
London" His company includes Miss Jessie Lee RAN
dn!ph Miss Jenny sateslee who plays itddy prdoge-
MDTp-ali Others Two dances OF mover oharacteI arc
to be introduced.
Mr. Arthur Rehan will go out the road next season
with several successful plays Of Days Theatre
notably The Tanning OF the snrew." "Loye in Harness
and Manor T. Co"-and with dramatic company that
includes Miss Helen RUSSELL Miss Adele Waters, MISS
Isle Leigh Miss Caroline Weidman, George PARKS,
owen WeStfofd, Harry llatto and others season OF
thirty weeks has already been arranged. MIR. l. ID.
marks Is agent for Mr.. Rehan.
Mr. j. H. Barnes Is TO make professional tour OF the
country 1t with the play called Tho Wife OF
Mletus" by NIT I. Timayens The piece was oferedto
the late Jonn Mccullough, and although he did not have
uch rdenco In IT, no thought time OF accept
Ing u fer the sake OF the female character which he
sybe the 10 ding woman In hi company. The piece Is
IA psr cation "IngOmar.' The heroine Is an
ono whom LUST incics murder The hero
ia noble savage whose terminates In suicide
Various f.acous yarns told about McCullough's
for this composition and his high
opinion OF IT, Ito piece has merit but not much
aud It's OF wonans nature 10 most humilating and
contemplate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
PERSONAL.

Memphis, Miss, Is happy. Senator Harris assures
II that President Cleveland and wife Will stop there
for a few hours ON their Southern trip this fan.
General Lew Wallace says the Turks do not ill-treat
Christians nowadays.
A queer museum the Queens Jubilee presents form
in the Throne Room at Windsor: carriage rug from
the women Of Heligoland; an oivewood cross from
tho British residents Of Jerusalem, boots shoes, and
slippers from tho people OF stafford; felt hats, Turk
ish bath towels Irvine rope, lars and cuffs calicoes
tobacco mamalade. ana an almost Infinite variety
Of tho products Of the Kingdom
Secretary Bayard returned to Washington last week
looking much better for his outing Rehoboh Beach
Postmaster-Ceneral Villas expects to remain In
Wisconsin for month six weeks.
A correspondent Of "The Missouri Republican"
gives this account OF the well-known poem Antony
and Cleopatra" which was written in 1853 by Gen.
era william II. Lyte. He says: "a literary friend
Of General Lytles tho then maIorSenerL Of
militia for the Southern district Of oho) walking
along the street In Cincinnati day when some
ono slapped him on tho back. Turning he saw Lyue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
TWO Useful ENTERPRISES

There is reason to hope that valuable relief
will soon be afforded Newly orks congcstcd
population in the tenement districts. IL has
long been evident that unless something Is
done to provide an outlet for the people, TO
give them decent homes where they can ut
least have wholesome air to breathe and room
enough to breathe it in, the next pcstilcntal
wave Of disease will carry of thousands oil
unhappy victims in these dcnscly packed
quarters. The situation which is a source OF
alb solute peril TO this class Of people is at the
same time an intolcrable Inconvenience to
host, of others who, though not precisely
poor, are still unable 10 provide such homes
as their reasonable ambition and their indus
try entitlc them to have. The upper part
Of Manhattan Island has rapidly grown costly.
Twelve Years ago n house in Harlem could
easily be rented by an ordinary mechanic. Ii
is poor sort of habitation that can be secured
there now for less than his entire wages.
The public enterprises, properly undertaken,
that promise 10 open up the surrounding
country to the beehive ncighb orhoods of this
city, deserve to be encouraged. The Hudson
River Tunnel and the Blackwelrs Island
Bridge are two such undertakings. With
those two great channels of relief open and
available, there would be no excuse for the
filthy pcst-holes that exist all over the city
to the menace of the public health. Work
on the tunnel has been resumed and is going
forward steadily. The great bridge project
after many years of trouble and discourage
ment, has obtained all the legislative consent
that is necessary, both State and National
and it is announced that all the requisite
money is pledged and promptly available for
its immediate undertaking.
No objection can be made TO the scheme
for an East River tunnel, though it is not Of
so immediate and pressing importance as the
other enterprises referred TO. The Blackwell's
Island Bridge is of far moro present value
and since it is at last on the verge Of success
the public can afford to wait for anything
which is likely to draw support from ID
There is something both fascinating and
practical about a plan which promises TO
pick up passengers at the City Hall and land
them with scarcely a change at any OF the
Long Island villages. With that kind Of
facilities at hand the long and just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
magnetic conductivity." This sounds rather
technical but is perhaps eminently practical.

The awards for the pew war-ships cannot be
criticised. The representatives OF the Roach
ship-yard were entitled to the two gun
boats by virtue OF the lowest figures, and they
get them. The Newark is awarded to the
Cramps on tie basis of modified plans Tor the
machinery. The same firm obtain one OF the
l9-knot cruisers with the understanding that
they are to change the designs as suggested by
them. The other 19-knot cruiser is allotted to
the Pacific coast in conformity with the pro-
visions of the act of Congress. The work ls
equitably distributed among the three bidders
and no one has any cause for complaint. AS
THE TRIBUNE advised the Secretary week
ago to divide the awards precisely as he has
done. it can only commend the Secretary for
his good judgment. 1t is fortunate that ne Is
not forced to turn over the Newark to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, where her construction
would have proved difficult and costly under
taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
MUSIO-THE DRAMA.
MUSIC IN MADISON SQUARE GARDE


There was no occasion to keep the gigantic blowers at
work to cool the Madison Square Garden last night Tor
the temperature delightfully."- pleasant without them,
but they sent IN their blasts nevertheless as II some OF
the bags In tho cave OF eous had been carelessly
united The effect was to multiply the promises OF
pleasure during hot nights yet remaining this sum-
mcr held out to the denzens of Newiork by the first OF
the Popular Summer Night concerts The garden had
gay appearance and the main floor crowded during
the greater portion OF the evening. Mr.. Hinrichss
orchettra OF sixty musicians seemed to be a we'll
chosen band but the noise Of hundreds OF shuf-
i fling feet carrying their owners round ue
The quality of the There besides, pretty
large proportion OF pieces in the programme NOT az al
adapted performance in vast place, pieces Whch
were audible only TO those who sat at tables In the
centre of floor around tho band stand Ihey We're
prodiyal OF applause, however. and reished par
ticularly some Brahmss Hungarian Dances and the
" Ride OF q Volkyrias from Wagnefs
Mr. Hnrchs notion OF popular concert seems 10 DC
70 get rid OF most the work early In the even
ing and To make the music lighter as time moves on.
For this he might find analogy in one OF the miracle
stories Of Holy Writ, but tue wisdom OF the plan Is not
obvious Last nights entertainment was divided INTO
three parts. For the first Wagner Weber strauss ana
Brahms furnished compositions; for the second, KOS
sini Verdi and Wagner. and for the thlrd
Hnricls, Spinder. Anthione ana strauss. ,..
Music lovers would unquestonaDly nave oeeh oetteI
pleased II the first and second parts had exchange1
places and the Wagner and Weber selections na1 Dee
cnnsorted with something little more eongenal tnah
ROssins overture the Siege OF COrtnth an arrange
men OF melodies from Traviata aud strauss waltz
In tOnights programme the dimnuendo Is constructed
ounod Saintsaens, List, kossni. Strauss. Bal ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

markable SUCCESS cannot be attributed to the
adventurous aid Of an exceptionally strong
Representatives nor can the Conservatives
complain that the Duke OF Westminster's son
was weak man In the contest. The Liberal
victory betokens the rapid conversion Of the
English constituencies to Mr.. Gladstone's
ideas This is the only adequate explanation
that can be offered. The rank and file OF
the Liberal party are again behind their
leader in solid column as they were in 1888
and 1880. The Home Riilc question instead
of alternating votes as it did last year is now
attracting them and thereby Strengthening
the party vote. These are conclusions which
the Unionist leaders will be forced to conccde
when they scrutinize the returns from North
wich.
The earlier Tory defeats led to the recon
str1ction of the Land bill from landlords
into a tenants relief measure. The political
revolution in Cheshire, which the Duke OF
Wcstminster's immense wealth and social
prestige have been powerless to avert, may
have consequences equally decisive. The
Government was on the point OF proclaiming
the National League and rigidly enforcing
the Grimes Act against political offences. IL
will hesitate to do this now, and possibly
after an interval of vacillation 1t will pay
heed to Lord Randolph ChurchilTs advice
and practically abandon the Coercion policy.
It's political authority is shattered In the
country. With successive victories for Homo
Rule in every quarter of the United Kingdom,
its representative character has been seriously
impaired. The constituencies one by ono
arc revoking the mandate given to Lord Sails
bury year ago to pcrscvere in governing
ireland by force They are rapidly reversing
last years verdict and opening way for Mr..
Cladstone's speedy return to power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

who was then under tho influence OF LIQUOR ana wno
said to hlm Il say c., have perpetrated a poem
and 1 want your opinion Of It, Come
in and hear it. They accordingly 70
paired to Lytles room, and q couple OF bran
dies Lyle recited his Antony and Cleopatra Hav-
ing full. deep. rich voice, and being an excellent
elocutionist he recited the poem in way that en-.
chanted his friend. who was lavish In bis praises Of
Iyo Who sad why DV G fP a% glad ni you think
Well Of it, for was afraid to it Tor publication
wrote ei last nsh when was light them sS told
how he had been around with some friends. and
Voame e. 81 shaRspeae Happening to open at the
play Of Antony and Cleopatra the first words that
am e' d Es Devpt dying Struck BY ths words and
under the inspiration OF the moment he seized pen
and scrubbed off the poem"
Queen Victoria knew nothing about Lord Charles
Beresfords domestic signal at the Naval Review until
two or three days afterward Then she remembered
that she had noticed the signalling without knowing
what 1t meant and even, attracted by the sgnai man
adrot manipulation Of tho flags. had called Princess
Beatrfce's attention to him, and the Prlncess hao
made sketch of him, as the subject oil future
painting.
Katof wrote, only a few months ago. to leading
Irish Nationalist saying: "We require your aid' ano
you require ours. You can create an admirable on.
In Ireland just we are knocking at tho ooor
Of INDIA"
Speaking Of JEFF Davis's letter against prohibition
Bishop Galloway, Of Mississippi says: 81 did hope
that his stormy life would have peaceful ciose'
that his sun would 60 down without ieck OF cloud
In the sky but that unfortunate utterance viii OBJ.
scure the Of his eventide and leave shauow
upon his memory. How sad that the last WORDS OF
soldier, sage and Christian should become the shio-
boleth Of tho saloons"
Alphonso Daudet is telling In $40 Temps" the
story Of his creation Of "Numa Roumestan" 1t was
believed for long time that the hero was INTENDED
"a sort Of cartcaturo of Gambetta and 1t was even
said that Gambeta resented the liberty taken by the
novelist and had withdrawn his friendship from him
In consequence Of It, NJ Daudet now declares that
Gambetta never for a moment imagined that "Numa
Roumestan" meant to suggest him even remotely
that he was greatly amused to think that he had
been taken for the original Of the portrait Tho
novelist tells that he sat next Gambetta at q dinner
some little time after the book appeared and Cam
BETA asked him whether the saying which no puts
into the mouth Of his hero, "When am not speaking
I never think" was original or borrowed "Pureiy
original my dear Gambetta, was the answer wen.
this very morning." resumed Gambetta, at the Coun.
eli of Ministers, OF my colleagues, southerhef
like ourselves declared that he only thought whep
speaking Decidedly the sentiment Is Indigenous 10
fbe soll.n "And for the last time" ADDS NJ Dauuel'
~ heard his hearty, musical laugh"
President Roberts, OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
left Philadelphia Yesterday for short vacation at
tho Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Nespqlprk DAILY Gribm,re
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1887
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Observation-Disclosures victory in the NorthwIch
election. - Tenants prepare to resist eviction.
- Turkey recognizes Prince Ferdinand as ruler
Of Bulgaria 60 Fire In Scutari. - Seventy
Thousand victims of cholera In India - The
case of the seized American shin Bridgewater at
Sbelburne. N s. - Political prisoners escape IN
San DOMINGO.
: DOMEsTI C.-The Volunteer and Sachem again
winners in the yacht for the Providence cups;
/ the Mayflower's centreboard broken. - he
friends of Senator Riddleberger on his arrest -
Florists gathering in Chicago - Treatment OF
women workers a. learned by the Knights OF La
nor - The Rev. Mr.. Havgood opposing the
Glenn bill In Georgia - A woman arrested for
q pension fraud in Pennsylvania. - Admiral
Ince's onotation from Shakespeare. - Mrs.
Cleyeand's reception at Marion. - Railroad
land grants returned to the Government by Secre-
tary Lamar.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-Important papers read
before the scientists. - The PhenIx Fire lnsur-
apce Committee went TO work. - Injured by
wild Texas steers in the street. - negro Camp
meeting broken up. - Dolores Dartmoor I'M
prisoned in default of bail. - The Nets beaten
by Baltimore - Two Fresf Air Fund parties
started - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar 412l2 graiDs)-44 7-16d. per ounce-74 O6
cents. stocks dull at a lower opening, recovering
and closing strong
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Cloudi-
ness possibly with rain stationary or higher tenn
perature. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 730 !;
lowest. 7Oo; average. 10.